story: CHAPTER XXXI. 
  
  NELLIE ARDELL'S TROUBLES. 
  
  On the following morning Jerry went to work at the bindery as if nothing had happened. When he went in, Dick Lanning glared at our hero and stopped as if to speak, but changed his mind and walked off without saying a word. 
  
  During the day the young oarsman became much better acquainted with his work and began to like it. 
  
  That night, on leaving the bindery by the side entrance, which opened on a narrow lane, our hero saw Dick Lanning and several of his friends waiting for him. 
  
  He attempted to pass but Lenning put out his foot, and had Jerry not stopped he would have been tripped up. 
  
  "Let me pass," said he, sharply, but instead of complying, Lenning took a stand in front of him and hit the youth on the shoulder. 
  
  "I said I'd git square," he hissed, savagely. "If yer ain't afraid, stand up and fight." 
  
  "I'm not afraid," replied Jerry, and pushed him up against the wall. 
  
  Without delay a rough-and-tumble fight ensued. 
  
  "Give it to him, Dick!" 
  
  "Do the hayseed up!" 
  
  "Knock him into the middle of next week!" 
  
  These and a dozen other cries arose on the air, and the crowd kept increasing until fully a hundred spectators surrounded the pair. 
  
  Dick Lanning had caught Jerry unfairly, but the youth soon managed to shake him off, and, hauling back, gave him a clean blow on the end of his unusually long nose, which caused the blood to spurt from that organ in a stream. 
questions: Are the two men in this passage friends?
questions: Who is the 'villain' in this scenario?
questions: And the hero?
questions: Where do they work at?
questions: Did the two men go dancing after work?
questions: What happened then?
questions: Is Dick Lanning alone?
questions: Who is with him?
questions: Where were they waiting at?
questions: Was the conflict witnessed by anyone?
questions: How many people saw this?
questions: Was Dick a fair fighter?
questions: Did the hero hold his own ground though?
answers: no
answers: "I said I'd git square," he hissed, savagely. 
answers: Dick Lanning
answers: our hero saw Dick Lanning
answers: Jerry
answers: Jerry went to work at the bindery as if nothing had happened.
answers: the bindery
answers: n leaving the bindery
answers: no
answers:  Dick Lanning and several of his friends waiting for him. 
answers: they fight
answers: Without delay a rough-and-tumble fight ensued
answers: no
answers: Dick Lanning and several of his friends waiting for him. 
answers: several of his friends
answers: ick Lanning and several of his friends waiting for him. 
answers: outside work
answers: hat night, on leaving the bindery by the side entrance, which opened on a narrow lane
answers: yes
answers: These and a dozen other cries arose on the air,
answers: a hundred
answers: a hundred spectators surrounded
answers: no
answers: Dick Lanning had caught Jerry unfairly
answers: yes
answers: ut the youth soon managed to shake him off